The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 5

I THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1893. RESIGNATION DEMANDED. Miss Bateman Condemned by the Woman's League. A Divorce Scandal the Cause--Other News of the Stage. A sensational incident in connection with the large white institution known as the Professional Woman's League, has just leaked out.

It recalls the bix scene in when the persecuted heroine is being hooted at, hissed, jeered and chased by a hungry unjust lace. At the critical moment the solid form of a village priest rises up, like Nemesis. He holds up a and cries out in stentorian tones, "Let him who is without sin, east the Erst stone." Instantly the populace la cowed. M. ant women fall upon their knees and Let is saved.

In the instance of the Woman's League, this denouement very different. The highly intellectual lovely women of the institution have each cast a cruel tearing stone at Miss Victory Bateman. Miss Bateman, it will be remembered, was last week made the by woman known as Amy -respondent in a divorce case brought Busbey against Aubrey Boncicault, son of the late famous playwright. The case nas never yet been tried. Poor little Victory Bateman, overwhelmed by the sistless torrent of accusation.

wept and denied everything. General sympathy was with her, not merely because she la young and pretty, but because her reputation has been stainless. All might have been glossed over for the present. but it happened that Miss Bateman was a member of the large, alabaster fustitution known as the Woman's League, and 1 presided over by Mrs. A.

M. Palmer. Never suspecting any trouble from the ladies who have banded themselves together for the purpose of alding their struggling and unfortunate sisters, and whose mottoes would make the good Samaritan herself feel sinall and insignificant, Miss Bateman went the League, as usual, after the publicity gained by the divorce case had caused Sue usual bavardage on the part ot 805- sip.ng tongues. At the League Miss Bateman met Mias Rosa Rand, imposing, cheerful and talkative. Miss Rant's fave lengthened as she saw Bateman.

Sne subdued took and the girl solemn on one whisper side said: and in "'You A must not be seen coming bere any more, my dear. Mrs. Palmer thinks that the scandal in which you are now entered might contaminate the other The little Bateman girl almost fainted. She managed to gasp out: But but I have not been tried. Why condemn me before the charges are Miss Rand shook her head mysteriously.

We cannot argue the she said, "if it turns out that you are innocent we will take you back." A paper was handed to Miss Bateman to sign. It was a document tendering her resignation. Paw'ng to the Inevitable, Miss Bateman signed the paper, and handing in her badge severed ner connection with the Leag to. She did not see Mrs. A.

M. Palmer. Miss Dora Goldthwaite. Miss Queente Vassar, Mrs. Agnes Ethel or any of the ladies who have taken upon themselves the entirely worthy task of adminstering lessons in morality to erring actresses.

She simply withdrew. It was the only thing that she could do. Miss Bateman has never discussed the matter. She has felt too heartbroken and too utterly crushed to do so. The episode has leaked out by means of the chattering sisters, whose intense goodness does not interfere with their ability to The most urgent demands for secrecy were made.

"For goodness sake, keep It out of the papers," Miss Rosa Rand. But the large white sisters gossiped and chattered, as sisters will do, even when they are not large and white. The affair has created a profound sation among many women of the stage. Miss Julia Arthur was the first to tender her sympathy to Miss Bateman. Numerous others have come forward to show the young actress that they do not condemn her unheard.

In the meanwhile the League flourishes large, white and glorious. It is an institution of which New York should feel proud. Syduey Rosenfeld and Max Freeman have been having a monkey and parrot' time of it at the rehearsals of Rainmaker of Syria." Rosenteld is the author of the libretto and Freeman is stage the production. Rosenfeld has ideas of his own; so has Max. The ideas met in collision.

The rehearsale went to pieces. Order was only restored by, A promise exacted from Rosenfeld that he would stay away from the theatre for a week. Percy Gaunt, of "Trip to Chinatown' renown, has written a comic opera entitled "'The in the bellet that desire for romantic comic opera 19 not yet dead. Mr. Gaunt has used partly historical French incidents of the last century.

The music he has tried to make as light and catchy as possible, "with a sprinkling of serious Mr. Gaunt will have the co-operation of all comic operu lovers. They are legion, and they will turn with pleasure those who attempt to cuter to their demands. Marcus Mayer says that Nicolina, Patti's husband, will probably sing during her coming concert tour. He is in good voice, but generally avoids singing on Patti's account.

She is 50 feverishly nervous when he appears that on several occasions he has interfered with her work. This time, however, she will try to overcome that nervousness. Hobert Grau, Miss Fuller's manager, went into the box office of the Garden Theatre and pulled from his pocket half a dozen chops and some fried potatoes. His representative, Balley Avery, was there. Mr.

Grau politely handed him a chop. "Have one, old he said, pleasantly. "I can recommend them. Nothing like chops to sustain a fellow. But you must.

insist upon your enting a chop." The meal did not tempt Mr. Avery. He could not be induced to lighten the load in Mr. Gran's pocket, 60, in sullen silence, the manager ate his meal alone. By the bye, at the Academy of Musle, Grau was negotiating the other day for Miss Fuller's appearance in The Black Crook." wanted $3,500 per week for her services.

When this was refused he muggested as an exteremely low figure, $2.800. Even this cheap rate was not accepted. Then Grau magnanimously oftered to take any money in the boxoffice over $6,000 per week. As The Crook" played to $10,000, or close upon it, last week, Mr. Gilmore was a trifle disconcerted.

Finally, Grau left in disgust. Palmer's Theatre reopened for the season Saturday night, with a revival or 1492." Although the heat was excessive, there was very large audience. The performance proved to he exceedingly bright. Many novelties have been introduced. Walter Jones's song.

parodizing the Tyrolean yodel, and with the refrain, You're EL l-ar, li-ar, made a great hit. Miss Vaughn was encored frequently. Richard Harlow was as imposing as ever, and there was a genuinely Rice-esque Columbian March. The Park Theatre also threw open its doors Saturday night. The house looks like a new one, and Manager Ellis's elaborate descriptions of the alterations, were amply justified.

New seats, new stage, new proscenium arch. new boxes, delightfully decorated, and new embellishments everywhere met the eye. The Park has never been a thing of beauty before. Now, it will compare lavorably with the Broadway theatres, and form a comfortable abiding -place for the best attractions. And there is one of the best attractions there this week.

It is the Jovial Nellie MeHenry and her clever company in A Night at the Circus." The play is not at all classical, but it is very lively, and Miss McHenry is untiring in her laughterproducing efforts. FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR. On Friday, Sept. 1. now officers will be Tomitated by the Garment- -Workers' Trade Conn il.

At the nest inceting of Waiters' Union No. the question of withdrawing frown the Central Labor Peteration is to be discussed. A mass meeting 10 discuss the queation of the unemplored trill held this evening at Honker's Hall, 10 Gratul street, Hoboken, J. Amendments to its by tans will be discussed Mutual Bonesolent and Protective of Operative P'ainters at a special meet.ng to night. Makers' Inion No.

149 has entered strike against of wages at the ship ur Ekert, Kingston and Atlantic avenues. Brooklyn. Resolutions Sonoring the of their late who died after 3 probiers of Bartendera' Union No. 1. tracted Hear hare been ndopted by the Lue John Becker.

of the Journeymen Tailor Pretentive and Benevolent Union, was buried by the members of that organization sesterday from his late residence, at Fat Twents eighth street. site worth Lotted of Brew tickets tog the Association Later has Day bought plente of the Central Tabor Union, whose delegates gate the brewers tote of thanks sesterday The Brotherhood of Tallors has passed boscott resolutioas the proprietor of Walhalia Mall for refusing his place to the unemposed and thereby causing the recent Anarchistic riot. A meeting of the Excentive Committee of the State Assembly will he hell 1n Albany today to consider the action of members of the Legislature last Winter 011 In bills and give them a rating. Makere' I'nion No. will request the re noral officers of tito International Cigar to appropriate from 83.000 STRODE the cigar-tuakers 1114 Master Workman Powderly, of the Inletits of Latin r.

At Tr that all to the Defense Fund will t. in the organ of the orle In the early part of September. The subject of harmonizing with the United Hebrew Trades I'nions has been dropped by the Garment- Workers' Trade Connell, whine delegates are of the opinion that no compromiso should ho male with unions not recog nized by the American Federation of Labor. Important special meeting of Pair.tera' I'ro Union No. nt Clarendon Hull this eventur.

The subject of the terms by which the strike ordered by the Board of Walking Delegates and the Painters' Conference against the members of No. was compromised will be discussed. It WaS resolred by the Brooklyn Central Later Coin; to make an effort to And ways and means how to induce the Logis. lature of this State to pass bills in favor of the working masses, A committee In submit plan is to be appointed next Sunday. Grand Marshal Edwards, of the Central labor Union's Labor Day parade.

bag called meeting the section marshals and aides for next Wednesday. in the evening. at Clarendon Hall. to make final arrangements for the parade. Jacob Benner.

of Ridgewood Grove. sent $50 to the Brooklyn Labor Federation yesterday to he used for purchasing bread for the unemplover In Brooklyn. Bread will also be dis tributed AL the Federation's headquarters, 200 Montrose avenue. President Perkins. of the International Makers' Union.

has issued circular requestIng all local cigar makers' unions to take leprocondings against any person detected in selling cigars in boxes bearing counterfeit union label Eccentrie Association No. 1 notified the Park Commissioners that from Jan. 1, 1594, its mombers who are employed in the Department of Public Parks will demand $3.50 per das. The demand was indorsed by the Central Labor Union yesterday. Several unions reported at yesterday's meeting of the Central Labor Federation that they indorsed the resolution by which those organizations were condemned whose flags were furled when they parnded by the Labor Lyceum oil East Fourth street about three weeks ago.

on Saturday, Sept 2, a section of the So. cinlist Labor party, composed of Poles, is to be organized in Newark, N. by members of the New York Section. The latter will hold meeting to discuss the financial and Industrial depression at the Labor Lyceum, 64 East Fourth street, on Saturday, Sept. 9.

Twenty members were suspended by the New York Framere' Union yesterday for non-payment of dues. On the jobs of several bosses who filled to pay their men regularly strikes wore ordered to take place at once, and members working on such jobs will be expelled. For the purpose of organizing a National bods of laundry workers a circular has been issued by the Laundry Workers' Union. of Poughkeepsle, N. calling a National Convention to be held at the Hotel English at Indianapolis, on Monday, Sept.

23. The call was indorsed by President Gompers, of the American Federaton of Labor. Among the local unions that joined the Garment Workers' Trade Connell last Saturday is the United Cloak and Suit Caters' Union with 600 members, making a total of eleven unions attliated. The delegates of the clonk and suit cutters are: H. Latzer, A.

J. Smith, M. O'Leary, A. Sonnett, M. Grant.

On Labor Day the I'nion will not parade but give the money necessary to spend upon the parade to some of Its unemployed members. The Gotham Association of Knife-Cutters has resigned from the Central Labor Union, giving as its reason that they could not sit with: the Cloak and Suit Cutters' Union, many of whose members were suspended by other organizations for falling to pay their dues. The Secretary of the C. 1. U.

WaS instructed to request the Gotham Association to reconsider Its withdrawal. The union label was granted last week by the Clear- Makers' Label Con mitten of this elty Manufacturers Jacob Kronauer. J. Sobel and G. Bernges; the label was withdrawn from Ians Climan, 10 Chatham Square, for having reduced wages.

In twenty-three saloons out of 139 visited br members of the Agitation Committee union cigars have been sold. The receipts of the Label Committee last week were 898.40 40 and $64.50 were expended. An attempt to make all K. of L. Assemblies nthliated with Building Constructors' District No.

253 withdraw from the Board of Walking Delegates has been unsuccessful, as a motion made to that IFAS roted down by the delegates. It is expected that the assemblies of the District will turn out in full force on Labor Day to join the parade of the Central Labor Union. A special committee, composed of Delegates Kelly Close, Sweeny and Baumann, WAN pointed by the Central Labor Union sesterday 10 request Postmaster Dayton to Insist that union -makers be emplored on the re. pairs at the building for Station H. Fortyfourth street and Lexington avenue, Maters' Union No.

7 complains that non-union mon have been employed, working nine hours per day. Cement Labor Union No. 1 has appointed a special committee to Investigate a complaint made by John Stryzowsky that non-union men are employed on job at. Forty street awl Sixth avenue. The walking delegate was ordered to proceed ngalast Wilson Balley, in Brooklyn.

who refuse to pay more than $2 per das. On Charles Lobmann's Jobs men are working nine nil 103 hours per day, while they are bald only at the rate of eight hours. Under the auspices of the central bodies of Brooklyn, mass la to be held at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. 949 Willoughby ave. me, Brooklyn, mat Thurwlay evening, to discuss the present deplorable condition of trade 31d devise means to relieve the unemployed.

Among the speakers who were invited are T. V. Powderly, Sat Gompers, Alesander Jonas, Prank M. F. K.

Foster, Edward King. I'. J. NeGaire, Theo. F.

Cano, Frank Soubert and J. 1'. M-Donnell. President James J. Murphy, of Typographical I'nion No.

6, out with a circular asking the members of "Big Six' to display their best energies tu make the Labor Day parade grand success, and show their patriotisms by carrying the Stars and Stripes beside the banhers of their chapels, to prore to the people of the metropolis that and love of country go band in hand with trades unionist. and that goos eitizen cannot but be it gONNA uni The Franklin Association of -Pessmen comrained nt yesterday's meeting of the Contral Labor Colon that Tspographival Union No. 6 recognizes the printing offices of George Munro and of the Fireside Companion d. union shops, although non-union presstuen are employed there. The representatives of Typographical Union No.

6 declared that no relief conid be afforded to the pressmen, as they were disunited in their own trade, and that all efforts to bring them under the jurisdietion of International Typographical Union had been unavalling." Delegates and members of many labor unions. especially the members of the Board of Walking Delegates and the Carpenters' nulons, attend-! the funeral of their beloved friend and worker, Alfred Ashley, who was buried from late restlene, 245 West One Hundred and street, at Woodlawn Cometary, terday. Ag Mr. Ashley's family Is in straltened circumstances a movement is on foot to give a substantial token the affection which the organized workmen of this city felt for Mr. Ashley.

The Central Labor U'nion appointed special committee yesterday to draft resolutions of condolence. The Committee 18 composed of Delegates Hawkes, Fitzgerald, Brutschin, Edwards and Heary. A PUGILISTIC AVALANCHE. Many Fistic Entertainments All Within a Week. All- -Comers' Tennis Tourmament at Newport -Other Gossip.

A perfect avalanche of pustlistie entertainmenta 19 upon us, and athletic club3 sprints up lite mushrooms 111 a night, each press agent of which sends out yards of proof slips telling of the Wondrous qualities of the boxers who are to appear in four, six and ten round matches. The game is being overdone, and some of the shows that are billed for the ensuing en days are sure to be to tse theatrical parlance. Sporting patrons have beeti confronted daily the announce. menta, most alluringly presented, that 8 hurricane battle will be held between Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan, at Conet Island to-morrow night: that Jack psey will enjoy a benefit at Grand Central Palace Sept. 4.

when rattling bouts will be offered between men not as yet selected: that the Now Jersey Amusement Club, of Newark. will offer a corking card at Caledonian Park Sept. 5, and finally, that the Comanche Athletic Club will give a sparring show at the Windsor Theatre Sept. b. Surely this is a feast, and all to be dished up in a week and requires no extraordinary foresight to predict that many of the good sports who pay the freight will have been satiated before the end of the long list of exhibitions has been reached.

A great deal of interest centres 1n Jack Dempsey' testimonial. inasmuch A8 it will give the public the opportunity it has been awaiting. to get A peep Jack And gee for Itself how true all these stories about his insanity and the like have been. Dempsey is entitled to A rousing send off. Ho never hest-1 tated to volunteer for brother boxer.

and it is certain that Jack noW needs every dollar that may be thrown in his path. Jim Corbett has offered his services to spar with hek or with Prof. Donaldson. This was in view of Bob Fitzsimmons's declination to appear. on the ground of conflict with other dates he had made.

Corbett will prove the better drawing card. Dempsey reaches New York to-night the Pennsylvania road. and a reception will to him at the Columbia Athletic Club house, 115 East Seventeenth street, this evening. To-morrow's encounter at the Coney Island Athletic Club house between Smith and Ryan is awakening the feverish ardor of the enthusiasts, and that bout. together with the others scheduled.

goes A long way towards making up a fanciful fistic programme. The eyes of the tennis world are focussed on Newport, where to-day the allicomers' tournament will be inaugurated. Such cracks as Fred Hovey, the World's Fair champion: Clarence Hobart, the masterly player of this city: Larned, R. D. Wrenn, Samuel Chase and others are entered.

and the fur on the racquets ought surely to fly. The hardest contest will undoubtedly be that between Hovey and Hobart. Thus far this season Hobart has defeated Hovey every time they have met, and they have already played four matches. Hoba and Hovey come together to-day in semi-final sets, as do Chase and Wrenn. As was predicted in this column.

the club regatta of the Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Association, held on Saturday, was a brilliant success and reflected great crea't on the genial Mr. Richter, and his able 85- sistants. It is confidently asserted that the old Association. comprising the Staten 1eland Athletics, the Kill Von Kulls, the New Jersey Athletics and the Bayonne Rowing Club, will be revived and some of the -time racing may be expected In the Kills next season. The victorious Vigilant 1s hauled out on the marine at City Island to-day, being overhauled and cleaned for the Larchmont Club races on Thursday and Saturday.

These contests are for Commodore Colt's $1,000 cup, for the cup defenders, and it was originally intended that the quartet of big single. stickers should contest, but the Jubilee and Pilgrim, of Boston. are unable to compete, and it is by no means certain that the a Colonia will array herself against the Vigilant. A very strong pressure is brought to bear, however, to have the Vigilant and Colonia, at least. sail for the Commodore': Cup.

A8 this will be the last opportunity for a brush prior to the big trial races of next week to decide which boat shall be deemed worthy to tackle the Valkyrie for the America's Cup. The striking crew of the Jubilee, which disturbed Gen. Paine and his son in Boston last week. has been replaced by a crew of sailors who are experienced enough yachtsmen in their way, although not familiar with the Jubilee's sailing rules and regulations. They will have a week to rehearse in.

SPORTING GOSSIP OF ALL SORTS. Clinton R. Morse, of the University of Callfornia, establisbed a new world's record for long distance pole vaulting in 'Frisco last Friday, when he covered 205 feet 5 inches. H. Green, Harvard, cleared 26 feet 4 3-4 Inch At the Metropolitan Association games at the Madison Square Garden, Jan.

23. Litter that same night Green made 26 feet 1-3 Inches in an exhibition vault, which, however, doesn't count for a record. A great deal of obscurity clouds the dates of all the trial yacht races nest week. Chatman J. D.

Smith, of the Cup Committee, SUV' the first race will be holo Nopt. 7, and that one day will Intervene between the races, and the number of trial races will depend ape how many it takes to satisfy the Committee for parof the selection of the cup defender. The date of the first International race hetween the Valkyrie and whichever of the four American cup defenders may be chosen has been changed from Oct. 5 to Sept. 28.

Lord Danraven will leave England the White Star line on Sept. 13. It WAN nt sug. gestion, it is understood, that the date W26 altered by the Cup Committee. Wednesday evening the Thirteen Crete Club will hold a lantern min to High Bridge, starting from the 376 Second avenue, at 5 o'clock.

Some of the rong men" now in America should got together and do sothe work. towards whiet. one of thetu the strongest, In and he has been challenged the Australian cules. A hitch has apparently occurred in the tor the match at Cones bland Sept. 18 between Erust and.

Leeds. I'rof. Donaldson. the Nw immer. A dim cult task yesterday in swimming from Coney Island Point Point to the Aron Beach pie Bath Beach.

He intended to Eta frotit Butt. 8 ach to Coney Island but forced to rec his plan, owing to the hears breeze and strong tide. Mitchell, it is note announced. with show el authority. will from Englazal Sept.

14. This should land him here about Sept. Sow York: will meet Pittsbura again at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, and Chicago tartles Brooklyn at Eastern Park. F. F.

Bacon, the great short distance English runner, is expected in this country He will compete in the world's championship contests at Chicago Sept. 14-17. HORSE DEALER SHOT IN CHICAGO Dies Without Revealing the Name ef His Assacsin. CHICAGO, Aug. -1.

H. C. Darling, a horse dealer. was fatally shot no Ciark street, the Twelfth street vladuet, by unknown person early yesterday morning. Darling died without revealing who shot him.

He had wife and two children residing In Rochester, N. Y. The police believe that some one tried to hold him up and that be attempted to defend bimself and was shot. $4,000,000 IN GOLD ARRIVES, Brought from 'Frisco and Deposited in the Sub-Treasury, Three Heavily Armed Guards Escorted the I'recious Metal. Four million dollars in gold coin.

shipped from the mint in San Francisco, was delivered at the Sub-Treasury here this morning. The gold left San cisco last Monday, and arrived on train No. 8 of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road in Hoboken at o'clock this morning. 'The Wells Fargo Express Company had charge of the shipment from SanFrancisco to Kansas City. where the United States Express, which has the Government contract for carrying mones, took it.

The route from Kansas City was over the Rock Island to ('hicago, thence by the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern to Buffalo then by the D. 1.. and W. to Hoboken. guard of three men, each armed with double-barrelled breech -loading shotgun, loaded with buckshot, kept vigil over the precious metal.

The guards never left the ent from the start to the end of the journey. The coin was packed in small wooden boxes, bound with iron straps and fas. tened together with screws and nails. 1 Iron handles were on each end. The boxes were placed in small Iron safes.

the latter being strapped to the floor of the car. rendering it difficult task for anybody to make away with any of the valuable packages There were a hundred of these boxes. each containing $10,000. Each box weighed 158 1-2 pounds. There was no cessation in precautions after the gold reached the railway station in Hoboken until it was safely stored in the Sub-Treasury vault.

Four wagons hauled the boxes up through West and Cortlandt streets, to the United States Express Company's shipping room in Trinity place. Besides the driver and helper on each wagon. there were two uniformed guards carrying shotguns. The boxes were unloaded. weighed.

then reloaded and taken to the SubTreasury. Twenty -seven bars of silver accompanted the gold from San Francisco. It came in a separate car, and WAS Also closely guarded. The silver Is for Wetherell, a bullion dealer in Nassau street. CHORUS GIRLS IN A FIGHT.

Annie Campbell Knocks Down Annie Edwards with Beer Muc. Annie Campbell, who SAYS she is al chorus girl in Rice's 1492." and Annie Edwards, who has been A chorus girl in the May Howard Burlesque Company, met by chance in Deyle's saloon, at Twenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue, at 1 o'clock this morning. Each girl had a young man with her, and the quartet were soon drinking together. Miss Campbell said Miss Edward: tried to win the handsomer man from her side. and two women were tearing each other's clothes to shreds, when Miss Campbell, finding that she was getting the worst of it.

pieked up a heavy stone beer mug and brought it down twice with crushing force upon her rival's head. Blood spurted in every direction, and the habitues of the place fled. Miss Edwards was found by Policeman Renn, who then entered, lying insensible in a heap on the floor, with blood running from A cut in her head and another over her right eye. Later, in the Jefferson Market Police Court, Annie Campbell WAS held for trial. Then Justice Hogan fined Miss 11- wards $10 for intoxication.

She could not pay the fine and was locked up in the prison. Miss Campbell wAS also locked up, as she could not furnish the required bail. The bartender, Kertz, was held for trial for violating the Excise law. He was bailed. STREET- -CLEANERS' GRIEVANCES.

They Walt Upon Andrews with a Bill of Complaint. 9 A committee of the Street -Cleaning De. partment Drivers' Protective called on Commissioner Andrews to-day mini presented a bill of grievances, The Committee consisted of President Con Michael Kennedy, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Eugene Sullivan. They called the Commissioner': attention to the case of Driver Dominick Walsh, who, they said. was suspended on a trumped-up charge neglect of duty by Dietrict Superintendent Kelly.

Nest ther complained that the of regular drivers wha were suspended or dis charged were being Alled by extra men, who were pale only $7.50 week. The regular drivers $11.01 week. They also want.l the Detartment to supply the drivers with shorels. Commissioner Andrew: sold in answer th.it he would investigate the case of Walsh. nod would see to it that shovels were provided.

the extra men, the Department Wits com polled to reduce expenses, and he did not beet to he able effect any improrement before next Seat, when he will have a new appropriation. HAYWARD A. HARVEY DEAD. Inventor of Steel Armor Plates and Roller Screw. ORANGE.

N. Aug. Hay ward A. Harvey, the inventor of the Harveyized steel armor plates and roller screw. died at 1 o'clock this morning from kidney trouble.

He had been sick for the past five months. lie was a son of Gen. Thomas W. Harvey, and was bora in New York State in 1823. After leaving college he entered his fathers shop and studied engineering.

He invented many improvements for the ufacture or wire, and he was the inventor of the roller screw and Harvey steel process. ale was inarried twice. MONEY WASHED ASHORE. Large Sums and a Watch Picked Op on the Beach at Asbusy Park. ASBURY PARK, N.

Aug. :28. -Large suuis of money have been picked up along the shore at the foot of sixth avenue, which 15 said to bave been washed ashore from the schooner Mary F. Kelly, wrecked here during Thursday morning's gale. A gold watch.

supposed to be that of Capt. Christopher Grattou. who was drowned, 19 also said to have been tound and carried off. The authorities are investigating the matter. BALSAM MUST EXPLAIN.

Ho Takes a Servant from Ellis leland And Turns Her Out. Officer Van Catt. of the East Eighty eighth street police station, took over to Ellie Island 1o-day 41 young immigrant woman, who WaN found wandering on the streets late last night. She was recognized Anna Dutska. vant for Soloman Balsam, proprietor of an tmhouse at 84 Monroe street.

She sale Balsam tool: her from Ellis Island and kept her as a servant, promising her $12 month. She worked for him seven weeks. but didn't got a cent. She went out to lok for friend and got lost. Barding Botse keeners are not allowel to take servants froth El Island, and 1a baa will have to explain Lila cutdoet.

Coleman House Closed. ASBURY PARK, N. Aug. 28. -At noon 10-day the Coleman House at this place closed to close.

The season bas been a poor one. Its doors for the season of 1893. This 18 the Arst large botel along the New A Jersey coast MAKING PLANS FOR THE BANK Receivers Take Charge of the Madison Square. The Bullock Wilder Company Dires Notes for 8108,000. Receivers O' and Cannon were in charge of the Madison Square Bank this morning.

They have completed their examination of the bank's and Ate how starting to arrange their plans by which as much an possible may be realized for the benefit of the to positors and stockholders. They 8.111 they had not sott been able to inquire into the value of the two tents of $150,000 and $16,00, which Supt. Prom ton In hie report placed the good assela of the bank. The first sum owed by Edward S. Stoker, of the Hoffman House, and the other by Bul lock Will.

r. of 13 Wall street. according to the official report. Both Mr. stokes and the of lock Wilder were reported last Satarday to have dented that they owed any sums to the banks.

Receiver O' Brien said this morning to an "Evening World' reporter that it had been impossible as Jet to co any further into details than was involved in comparis Supt. Preston's report with the asset. actually held by the bank. lie said, however, that every cent that WAS due to the bank would be collected 11 it were a possible thing. Neither he 107 Mr.

Canton knew in what form the debt due by these persons estated. it would take some time to arrange matLets 80 to ascortain the character of each item among the assets. It 13 said. however, that both are 111 the form of notes for borrowed It WALK said at the "Hoffman House this morning that Mr. Stokes WAS not in town.

but the manager of the hotel stated that the bank had no claim against the Hoffman House. on the contrary, the bank owed the hotel about $10,000, which WaR the of the balance which it had there on deposit when the suspension was Thomas S. Bullock. of Bullock Wilder. the contractors at 10 Wall street.

told the reporter this morning that the Bank Superintendent had made take. The firm of Bullock Wilder owed nothing to the bank. but the notes for $105.000 were given by the Bullock Wilder Company, a New Jersey Corporation. which Was' organized to construct the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad. Mr.

Bullock said he was P'resident of the full Company, amount and of the that it debt. was The good only for item in dispute, theretore, la the claim against Mr. Stokes. If the receivers tin he that sum they feel that there is no doubt about his being able to pay it. Supt.

Preston is not in town to-day, and it was said at the Madison Square Bank that we would have nothing further to do with the affairs of that institution. The receivers were in consultation all this morning with their lawyers and the attorneys of the Madison Square Bank. Nothing further could be learned to-day in regard to the movement which is on foot looking towards resumption. IMMIGRANT GIRL ROBBED. Eliza Hauck Says a Steerage Stow.

ord Took Her Pocketbook. Eliza Hanck. a French Immigrant girl. twentr gears old, accotapanied by Virginia Spect, went to Hoboken this morning to try to Identifs steward on the WIeland. whom the girl arenas of stealing toor pocketbook $27.

Liza arrived here Friday on the Wieland. Saturday morning. white ate 18 21 4 in the steer arranging her she mat down the pocketbook, containing 827. one of the stewards came up and began to talk to her. When he loft.

a few moments later, the pocket. book was 201, She complained to the Ellie Island authorities, and thee notided the Hamburg A ship Company. The Company placed Eliza and Virginia Spect, who saw the steward. in a hotel nt the Company's expense, and this morning took both fo Hoboken to Mentity the steward. When found, be will be tried by the German Consul.

Amusements. HUBER'S 14TH MUSEUM. ST. SPRINTERS. LADY FIVE PRETTY GIRLS In Exciting Races en Electrioni Track: E.

M. Woods, Chinese Giant: Zoworna and her Den of Alligators: South NoR Island toe. Murra, Triplets: Buckskin doe: Wild West Collection, all new features: Kinora and othere. FRENCH NOVELTY COMPANY in Theatre includes Larry Tooley and wale in farce, COMING Clarinse Sinters: Alexia, Contortionist. Moran and Co Jos Mick Henry Devere, the worth Comedy Team and others.

THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON. PEOPLE'S Mr. THEATRI HENRY U. MINER. Prop.

JOIN KELi.v. BLIN. EDEN MUSEE. World In Wax. AT 2.30 P.

M. AND 8 P. M. GRAND VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE. H.

R. JACOBS' THEATRE. cOR. THUR MATS. LOST IN NEW YORK.

NEXT WEEK FAT MEN'S CLUB. GRAND 4 ave. Handsome and Safest Theatre Now York. Eroninge SILVER Matinees and KING. at b.

Wed. hat. at MERICAN THEATRE. U. MAT.

THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER. ROOF GARDEN OPEN. ADMISSION 50c. THEATRE, COLLINS NEAR 6TH AVE. J.

WESLEY ROSE Manager rening. H. POW CLEN. The Come PRODUC J. MURRAY.

OF The Irish ROMANTIC LOUCH. CLARA Nightingale. LANE. IRISH MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. TOWER AND ROOF GARDEN.

CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. SeDsational Dances. Admission. 50 cente. ACADEMY.

OF St. Irving Eugene To BLACK CROOK. at vening ELDORADO DAY AND GRAND VAUDEVILLE AND LIZZIE VALDIS. ARABS, Admission CASINO. and 139th at.

AL ROOF ARDEN MENT CONTINUOUS. to 12 O'CLOCK. nd Sundar 500. THE 8.1 RICE'S lice Surprise Labor a Merry Part Day home Matinee. a March.

1492 234 PT. Matinee Sept. 5 or, the Maid of Bath. HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Saturday Matinee 31 THE NEW SOUTH. 30 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS 30 DAl.

THEATRE. and 30th at 8.30. Matinee Saturday at 2.30. ED WITHOUT L'ENFANT PRODICUE. Amusements.

DORIS'S 8TH AVE. MUSEUM. Monday, Anc. Prof. Gilbert's den of Siberian Wolves, ORSINO.

the man. The GERMAN, broom factors CO the melodrama CO played NOT or, IN THE DERO Noreity Co. NO. Mummere, Cabin Coming HERRING from 10 A. from P.

M. Admission 10 Grand Concert PARK Matinees THEATRE. TUESDAY and Cot. Roth Broadway NELLIE McHENRY. TONY PASTOR'S, MATINEES FRIDAY.

Kennedy. Mile. son Bros. Patton. The 1 COLUMBUS THEATRE, Mate, 8.15 and SAt.

THE SPAN OF LIFE. 24TH ST. MUSIC BALL A ALBAMBRA COURT 1.16 East 14th THE MONSTER ORCHESTRION every afternoon and craning. BROADWAY Ergo. at 8.

Mat. Hat. HOPPER PANJANDRUM. EXTRA MATINEE LABOR DAY. EMPIRE 40th GREAT LIBERTY HALL.

At F. 15, Regular Matinee Saturdar. KOSTER BIAL'S. 34TH ST. AN WEST RAY GRAND OPENING.

First complete production to America of the ballet VAUDEVILLE HARRIGAN'S THEATRE, M. Manager. HANLEY. DAN'S TRIBULATIONS. WEDNESDAY MATINEES- SATURDAY.

GARDEN THEATRE. Matinee Saturday. LOIE FULLER MISS FULLER appears Every Evening At 9. 30. Brooklyn Amusements.

NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, Managers OPEN FOR THE SEASON 20. Ponular Matinees Saturday. of MORRISON'S Dramatic RESERVE Matinee 75c. Good Orchestra Reserved sent 20c. NOVELTY THEATRE 2N, IN TRIE Matinees Thuradas and NEXT WEEK- MASTER A AND MAN." Boarders Wanted.

East Side. LIX NOTON 1696 -31 floor, back room. furnishe cond board. in private Jewish family, for one or two gentlemen. L.

XING 717. near 54th st. Hand furnished rooms conveniences: Amortean cooking. location clans. LEXINGION 446 And email good table, tabie boarders taken: prate.

LEXINGTON 144. near 44th Mt. Hand: some story front and single rooms, ezeallent board: moderate MADISON' furnished 1907. rooms, near with At. board: moderate references.

MADISON 158. 165-Nicely furnished and hall rooms for gentlemen, with board: references. UNIVERSITY PLACE. 24. corner 9th at Large and front rooms.

water, oscellent table. terine seasonable. STI AV 21 -With board and small roome, w.th firat-class accommodation. OTH AV Two or three large, picasant rooms. frith board.

9TH 53 EAST Large and small rooms 8001 bard, gentlemen, ladies. home comforts: terms moderate. 1018 101 EAST -Nicely furnished rooms. large and amall, superior board: terms moderate: al board. 10TH ST 116.

118. 120 EAST fur. wished aquare And single rooms, excellent board, reasonable. AT. 34 FAST -Large pleasant rooms conveniences: good board.

terras moderate 11TH EAST -Large room. with conneotin, for three gentlemen or family, wish board, 221 EAST -Newly furnished and double German- American family: tran. 12TH 109 EAST Large ani small rooms. nicely furnished, with board, eaceilent table. terms moderate.

14711 214 EAST -Large rooms for or all conveniences: superior table: pri moderate 17TH ST. EAST (Starvesant Square) -With board. desirable suit. Incing park; other rooms, referent 18TH ST. EAST Large for I couple or two snell rooms: good board.

table board. 18TH 226 EAST -Rooms with board; also table board. 21ST ST 4: KANT -Double and single roome. nicely excellent table. transient or permanent, references, 921 11.

FAST -Facellent large and single rooms, front, fall arrangements: dining parlor: table boarders: trans 23D ST EAST- front room sud board, 2. 89. hall rooms, bath, homelike. 24111 ST. 120 LAST- rooms, comfortably furnished: moderate Also table boarders.

2ST I EAST Furnished rooms to let. with board, vicinity of tison square: references. OATH 125 EAST- -Desirable large and roame, with board, to famil or 42D 11 rooms. en suite or singly, with board, also baes parlor, 33D 216 KAST Rooms and board, and handsome front parlor to let. 34TH 138 LAST -Desirable large and small well-tarnished rooms: superior table, references 34TIL 144 EAST furnished large and small with board.

also table board. SI 153 EAST -Private family Das large furnished room: every convenience, table 20 EAST Large front room and board, tor 3 or gentlemen, house select. 146 -Pleasant furnished front room board if desired. private 136 rooms, 24 floor eiden or moderate: private family. 45TH SI 111 EAST -Handsome large and together or separate, with or withont board.

111 KAST-0001, well-furnished rooms with board; prices very anoderate. 203 BAST. near station Respectable, private tartly gentlemen to boara; 1st Air, SOTH 240 EAST- Nice large or small room, with board: private Jewish family. 5181 EAST -Elegant rooms: 137 furnished second also ball rooms to let, with hoard. S5TH EAST- Nicely furnished rooms, cellent hoard.

every convenience, with private Amer family ST 317 EAST Handsome large room, for two, with board private house, Jewieb family. 601 103 FAST Very elegant back parier also other lass bouse, excellent board. references exchanged. 61ST 168 LAST Nicely furnished rooms first -class hoard: Jewish family. GIST ST.

111 EAST Party seeking boo rd for winter, with elegant rooms. in Jewish family. 61ST ST. 159 EAST and sinall rooms. Brat-claso board, with Jewish family.

CAD 101 EAST -Kiegantir furnished front elegant hack parior; excellent board MIST 70 LAST HAD forniened alcove teE board: private Jewish family. 821. 0 EAST Jewish family ofer comtortable private house, modern reterances 10ATH LAST Parlor and bedroom on fret Address DAY. 633 Harlem World. 110TH niched 120 board EAST optional, -Large, handsomely, rooms.

ward: with privile 112TH 72 RANT- two or four men, first-class room and board with use of lor. batti and with man and wife, no children; price 113TH 155 FAST -Nicely furnished room. vita board and bath, to gentleman, in American family 110TH 921 FAST- -Second-story trout room, story with beard 11. Til 200 LAST. ruer 3d fur.

hoard it preferred Mrs. Ovens. 1200 LAST BLa ders wauted, tertus 12118 100 EAST Nicely furnished rooms. with or without board, no children. Brennan.

124TH EAST Have nicely furnished room, private good neighborhood, trai location: excellent board, moderate. TWO finely furnished floore in private house on Lexington convenient to care and road, with or without board, terms to suit. M. bog 254 World, Boarders Wanted. West Side.

BARROW 49. -Nicely tarnished doable room: table: convenient location; private Ain family, terms reasonable. BROADWAY. 1508 -New and handsome furnisbed rooms, en suite or AIDE superior table and tendance. ROOME 563.

near Hudson -One or two emen be accommodaten with superior board in private family: boine comforte. CHARLES ST 19 Large 2d-story front room. with board: A exposure. CLINTON PLACE (88) 82 Pleasant roo nA, with or without board: simmer prices: overs con central location. HORATIO front par or, suitable for two centlemen.

HUDSON Furnished rooms. with or without board; all improvements, moderate prices. PERRY 10 Large and small rooms, with board: board. ord WASHINGTON PLACE. board 111 optional, Very single desirable rooms: sec.

story rooms: American famile: location central. WASHINGTON furnished PODIA with or without board: siso large front and back room. WASHINGTON near Bank at. (ring Wanted. two boarders to room tecother: terms moderate, WAVERLEY PLACE.

120. Two large rooms on parlor floor nicely furnished. suitable for two or tee with or without boar also other roome. WAVERLEY PLACE. 113-Front and back large and email all bath: board: ladies and ITH 198 WEST -First-class board for gentle.

men. 85 to ladies, excellent loration. 7TH 31: WENT -Superior board for one or two seatlemen: terms moderate: Corcoran's bell. 1TH and stall connecting roome, with board table board. 20 WEST Superior board, large, hand: Rome rooms, up, transients: table board given: references.

10TH 199 WEST -Private iamny will let 1 or 2 comfortably farnished rooms, all conveniences, with or without board. for gentlemon: parlor floor. 12TH ST. 63 WEST -Handsomely furnisbed al. cove and other desirable rooms, with excellent board: location central.

12161 67. 259 WENT Large and small rooms. neatly turnished. with board. 141H 257 WEST Large And sinali rooms, handsomely furnished, with good board.

14TH 309 AND 311 WEST and hail rooms: large dining room on parlor floor: cacalient tab'e, terms moderate: table beard. 141 910 WENT double and singie rooms, with board; central location: families: reasonable. 14111 ST. 314 WEST- Dearabie other gentlemen: excellent table; perinansat, transient: ond location. 14TH 329 WEST -Large.

pleasant rooms: also bail room. with good board, moderate prices: table board. 14TH 253 Very desirable larre and minail ronins: also back parlor: excellent table. 14TH 152 and small 100 m5, with board: table: terms moderate: table board: reterence, 15TH 399 WEST TEo rooms; closets, gas and batb: board if desired. 16TH ST 129 WEST--Handanine parlor for four friends, 85.50: all conveniences: ezcelleut beard: other rooms.

16TH 49 WEST -Connecting large rooms friends: superior board; inducements in prices to 17TH 07 WEST Elegant large rooins. ning water, hail rooms: superior table; American family: transients: reasonable. 19TH 357 WEST- -Nicely furnished rosins. with very best board; home comforta: house and private. 19TH WENT Mingle or double ronins good board: early breakfast optional: reasonable: tabie board.

20T 227 WEST- Furmsbed rooms to let. with board; workingmen preferred, ring Donnell bell. LIST 9 WEST -Desirable nicely rooms, with superior board select surroundiage: permanently, transiently: references. 2151 81., 149 WEST- Board, double and rooms, nicely furnisbed: ail conveniences: table boarders accommodated. 216T 252 WENT -Pleasant square rooms.

all conveniences: house and table first -class: table board. 215T 220 WEST -Large furnished rooms, with board: southern exposure; all conveniences: rood atieadance. 215T 214 WEST. -Large and small rooms, with board: terms moderate: table board. 21ST 147 WEST- -Desirable second and third story rooms: superior table: table board.

22D 141 WEST -Large hall ronin to let. with hoard. 46 per central iccation. 22D 231 WEST -Large and sinall newly furnished rooms: board; 84, table board. 220 WEST--TR large connecting siso frout room: excellent board: reasonable.

22D 121 WEST -Large front and connecting bail room on second floor: terms ressonable; ezcellent table board. 221 116 WEST -Newly furnished elegant om singly or en snite, to parties, with board undid table: moderate: French and Spanish 22D 243 WEST -Handsomely furnished rooms, with board: also table board. 22D 317 WENT furnisbed rooms, with board: all improvements. 49D ST. 12 WEST -Large and small furnished scathern esposure, transients dated.

920 AT. back 344 WEST Second and third story front and rooms: running water; escellent board: reasonabie. 22D 473 WEST--Connecting rooms: other rooms; bret-class board; table board erences. 221 311 WEST -Rooms, well furnished. with good board: every convenience: table board.

23 ST 413 WENT. London Terrace -Select faru 11y neatly furnished room. with good board. $5 use of piano and gardea: trausients accommodated: convenient to 9 car lines. 23D 400 board.

nicely furuished large and bail rooms: table and first terms moderate, table boarders accommodated reasonably. 230 208 WEST -Large and small rooms. with excellent table; terina moderate, table boarders ausommodated. 23D 249 WEST -Cor rooms and superior board: excellent attendance: quiet house: cal terms to lady students of art: contrai locatioa; re exchanged. 93D 316 furnished rooms, large and escellent board: reasonable to permanent partie 23 420.

WEST -Handsomely furnished and small roo us, superio: table: transienta accomicodated. 23D 402 WEST- -With board, furnished rooms, en suite or singly, table lent: terms moderate. 23D 261 WEST--Desirable furnished rooms: all eacellent table; board tional, references given and required. 28D ST. 443 WEST- Good rooms.

good board, good bouse, good location, good Americans, good terme. 23 310 WEST -Rooms on second and third 812 to 815 for two, excellent table. 23D 842 furnisbed large and sail rooms, singly or en suite: board opfional 23D 450 WENT and small handsome roome: table and scooinmodations excellent. terms moderate: table board. 231 441 WEST.

London Terrace -Desirable, bandsomely furnished rooms: excellent board; house thoroughly Americans. 33D 406 WEST suit: private bath: family or gentleman; hall rooms, 85 upward; transients. 24 TR 959 WEST rooms and board: for 2: single. 86: private house. 4TR ST.

215 WEST -kooms with board 85 and table board 48.50. 24TH 956 WEST -House changed hands, newly and elegantis furnished: table drat class: terra: reasonable. 27TH 46 WEST -Handsomely furnished rooms to let, large and small, with or without board. 2701 ST. 45 WEST.

The Wilton -Handsomely furnished single rooms or eD suite; private bath: every accommodation: reasoushie. 28TH 315 WEST Large, bandsomely fur. nicked rooms: folding- beds and board. 29TH WEST to. -Elegantly furnished rooms, with board: every convenience: terms moderate.

32D :345 WEST--Nicely furnished larze and hail front rooms; superior board; reasonable; table board. 32D 005 WEST -Large and small rooms, good board: table board. 320 375 WEST front room. bath and with tirat-class board for two: 810. S4TH 117 WEST- Handsome rooms, singly or en suite, private bath.

board commeuces Sept. references 34TH 27 WEST--Handsome large rooms. singly or en suite: privato table if desired; reterduces 34TH 144 WEST Handsomely furnished large and small rooms; escollent table; table board. 34TI 21 WEST--Elegantly furnished room: private bath: parlor basement office; tabie unsurpassed. 36TH 314 WAST -Large and small rooms, good board, for respectable people; cents, 85; ladies.

$4. 8STH 135 WA81 -Nicely furnished rooms to let, hot and cold water: board if desired. SATI ST 51 The Argyle has been put in perfent order for fail and winte: engagements: elegant double aud mingle rooms. private bathe. bells: large, cheertul well-ap.

pointed 3STH 339 WEST, near Hth rooms: conveniences. good board, also table 36TH 200 WEST- -Large and small roome, with board in quiet, house: men op ly. 38TH cheerful large 231 and WEST. near Broadway--Elegant. single roome; superior board; summer prices.

Boarders Wanted. West Side. 38TH 920 WEST Largo and small with board, 56 to 48: professionals, Re sin modated. 3 TH 255 WEST Large room closet room A alen fable hosed: reasonable. large and mediums rooms; every couvenience: good beard; reaso table.

43D 133 And rooms bandsomely furnished: house and surroundings brat class in every particular, 44TH 135 WEST Handsomely furaished second-story floor: other toama, excellent board; liberal arrangements a insu6. 44TH 107 WEST home: new house; every room. large and small, has steam heat. closets. hot, cold water: moderate terms; references required.

WEST. near Broadway Handcomely furnished second -story aleove front roam water: large closeta: other rooms, single an 1 double; excelient table; under now manage4STH 337 WEST- Bright. cheerful roome large closeta good, plain table: small family i references. 45TH 839 WEST-Fraht, cheerful ample closets: ed. picio, generous table: small family: 45TH 159 WEST rooms to let to only 10 private American family; with or without board: reterences exchanged: comvenient to Bros iway cable and 6th ave.

elevated 46TH 155 WEST -Large room, handfurnished, parior snit. piano, foldingbed. with board for couple, $16; also ball room: private 1amily. 800. 47TH 302 WEST -Nicely furnished front and back parlor: other with or without board: corner flat: home comforts.

Dietterlen'e bell. 4711 127 WEST rooms. with pribathe, nuperior table hoard. 4811 51.. 327 hail room': large closet, good 1: good loestion 48TH 307 WEST and small rooms.

with board: all accommodations: terms ladice. 48TIl 238 WEST. near Broadway--Large and sinall coni to me: excelleat table: $12 two. 48TH 218 WEST. Deer Broadway -Handsome front room: good board: $12 tor two; ample closets.

48T 11 145 WEST -Large and anall rooms. singly or en suite: escellent table; references. 49TH 111 WEST -Alcove. large square And hall rooms, southern exposure: superior table: central location: table board: terms moderate. 50TH 851 WEST board and room a in quiet family; double and single; men.

50TH WEST Boarders wanted: centie85 a week: ladies. $3.50 a week; also firstclass table board. 55 304 WEST- -Double front room, board, for centieman: superior table; references: good location: reasonable. 55TH 255 WEST Large and minall rooms: superior board: central location: references exchanged. 57TH 818 WEST Third-story front.

also room on fourth floor, with board: references changed. BITH 448 WIST. top flat. east-Two comfertable furnished rooms, with or without board. 57TH 465 WEST -Neatly turnished rooms, with board; term asonabie.

581'11 339 -Handsomely furnished room: excellent table: French cuisine; moder. ate: table board. 6 318 WEST Two roung gentlemen cam have one or two pretty light rooms; board optional. 68D 310 Hondsomely furnished. large rooms with board 1o: two; $12 week, with DIADO, 63D 318 WEST--One or two young gentlemen, with reference, can have a good home with private family.

38TH 330 WEST -Largo and small elegantly furnished rooms, with all conveniences for select. anent parties: table and appointments drat class: references exchanged. 04TH WEST -Desirable, nicely connecting rooms: well kept nouse: flue table: convenient location: moderate. TO PH 38 WEST -Privats family offer two or three desirable rooms, with board; references exchanged. 181 112 WEST-Verv pleasant, desirable roots.

superior board; fine location; near park; references. 821) 54 -Elegant suits and single rooms: private baths; superior table; parlor; dining83D WEST- -Handsome rooms, singly or muite: private dining-room and bath; first-class appointments. 94TH 173 WEST- Large front room; southere exposure: also hall from: with board. 96TH 61 WEST- -Handsome floor, connecting separate, also email nished moderate: every convenience; select table and house: private. 97TH with 32 WEST -Pleasant rooms overlooking park, nice board: reasonable: homelike: healthfel: comfortable: private family.

106TH 109 WEST- -Private family has nicely furnished trunt room, two gentlezuen, with board: 4th flat. 118TH 364 WEST Elegantly furnished special rooms, terms with board and attendances offered to single gentlemen. 122D ST. 7TH 2041-2043-Rooms singly en en suite, facing first-class board; roterences. 123D 154 WEST -Large and small furnished rooms in select house: reference: table bonrd.

S6OOND STORY. consisting of two handsome. newly furnished rooms; toilet rooms attached: latest improvements: also bathroom; excellent board: have rooms singly or together: also one other room: convenient to all transit: moderate terms. Owner American, 20 East 130th Dear 5th ave. LADY baring private be use near 93d st.

elevared station desires to rout front and back large rooms ca 2d floor: prices 425 and $20 per tab references given and required. box 824 World, uptown. WEST 14TH St. -Select board in Southern family; references. Cashier, P.

0. box 2.165. North of tasth Street. 127TH 121 WEST -Single room. with board, private house; also excellent table board: moderate.

127TH 237 WEST -Pleasant square rooms and board: geatlemen; all convenieuces: private family: moderate. 127TH 110 EAST -To let with board, for room. $10; hall room. $5. 128 TR 160 WEST -Desirable rooms.

with best board: also table board at reasonable prices. 128TH 270 WEST OCCUpSIDE neatly furnished second flat, has large front roum, with board. 129TH 144 WENT -Fornianed or unfurnished rooms, with board: no other boarders; refereuces given and required. 129TH 65 EAST -Choice rooms. with class board: reasonable: near station.

129TH 145 WEST -A furnished room to let, with or without board: private house. 129TH 214 WEST -Large, elegant rooms, vale with board: gentlemen er married couples; priJewish family. 120 23 WEST -Pleasant room, with board: desire be location: good table board: moderate prices: frences. 130TH 163 WEST. near 7th ave.

-Well furnished rooms: good board, hot and cold ruanise water. 1301 I 159 WEST (block from station) arable small and large rooms: also table board. 132D 33 WEST For one or two gentlemen, with board. nice, cheerful room: running how and cold water: private family; terms moderate, 134TH furnished 271 WEST- -Large 4d toor, front, room: southern exposure: pear L' sta tion. Miscellancous.

AMERICAN FAMILY, no children, desires child to board. Adaress Howe, World Branch, 173 Fast 89th st. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, newly papered and painted: superior board for wife. Select, box 249 World, mptown. LADY stenographic student wishes a lady share with her 'he expense of pleasant room.

with board, not to 85 each per week. dress P. 0. box New York City. LARGE, comfortable room tor couple or men.

with good beard. la refined Jewish family pear 72d st. World. Station; references. Address 1.

box 98 HALL'S board and room directory; personal attention in securing desirable quarters. 172 West 231 st. TO LET. Fair CHICAGO Front parlor: opposite park, $10 near week for grounds: nice eating- 0. places handy; two; $7 tor one.

box World. 42D Dear Broadway- -Couple can And desire. ble accommodations: board wife. French, 106 West 42d st. Brooklyn.

CLINTON 2334-To jet, with board, nicely furnished room: private family. MIDDAGH 27. Brooklyn -A nicely furnished back parior, suitable for one or two gentlemen, with or without board. WILSON 204. Brooklyn-Two large, nicely furnished rooms on second floor to let, witti board.

Jersey City. GROVE 241. sar Geand -Neatly furnished hall room, second toor, with excelleut board, $8. Real Estate. FVERYBODY INTERESTED IN BUILDING A EN SUBURBAN HOMES WILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANIAGE TO CALL AND EXAMINE PLANS AND SPECIF ATIONS FREE 16 (Room 94.) IF YOU immediately OWN A LOT we will obtain the money tor you to build house, repayable montals sums not to ascend you now in real.

Write or call 13 42d New York. Real Estate for Sale--City. From Battery to 14th St. Inclusive. GREAT SLAUGHTER- -A 5-story corner on lancer, near must Lewis st.

Brokers. LoT Broadway. 9TH WARD PROPERTY our specialty: bargainsi data, tenements and houses. HAMMOND 631 Hudson ate.